...Associate Level Material Appendix D Goal Evaluation Matrix Choose five of the scenarios in Appendix C and evaluate the goals according to the SMART criteria. Provide support for your evaluation. | |S |M |A |R |T | |Goal setter and goal |Is the goal specific? |Is the goal measurable? |Is the goal attainable? |Is the goal realistic? |Is the goal timely? | | | | | | | | |Kat |Yes |Yes |Yes |Yes |Yes | | | | | | | | |Wants to improve her fitness |She wants to compete in a 5k |The easier the 1k runs get the |There is nothing standing in |People run these races everyday|12 weeks is a good amount of | | |race. |better she is becoming. |her way. ...
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...Leveraging IS Business Technology is a two edge sword. I often wonder how we were able to survive for so long without cellphones, iPod, iPad, personal computers, madden, Xbox (I never owned one) and other innovations while we were growing up. My answer to that is very simple - I am glad we didn't have any of these time stealers back then. Imagine what the children of today missed just for been born at this time - hide and seek, reading rainbow, Mr. Rodgers Neighborhood, playing with Barbie or just simply playing with your little brother or sister to develop bond that will last a lifetime. What about parents reading to children or telling bedtime stories to put the child(ren) to sleep and standing at the bus stop to see him/her off to school in the morning. Or just sitting in front of the black and white TV to watch your favorites weekly. Can you share with me and others other things you think today's children have missed? Thank you for sharing. There more negative than positive when children under 8 years old have access to told that takes his/her mind outside of her parents domain. That is what cell phone or personal computers will do to a child that young - eliminate her minds from the presence of her parents and placed it in a faraway place - might be next door, next block, next town, next city, next state and sometimes next country. The damage that can occur in one instance could last a lifetime. Okay, I understand that coins have two sides. What about for protection...
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...Xavier has an average value customer score of 100. Howard on the other hand has a value score which is 50. The customer CLV becomes more valuable when your CLV value score is higher. For this organization we target the CLV customers that are in the 80s, 90s, and 100s. The customers with the highest scores are our most valuable customers and they are in the group I call the “loyal customers”. These are customers I see on a regular basis and make purchases regularly and they come in around 5-10 times a year. The average CLV for the “loyal customers” is 10 visits for 5 years which equals 50. The customers spend on average $80 per visit. We make 15 % profit on the $80. 15% of $80 is $12. Our company makes an average of $12 of profit on every visit. The average frequency per customer is 1.1 times. The average CLV of a loyal customer would be 1.1 x $12 = $13.20. Lastly $13.20 x 50 visits per 5 years equals $660 for the average CLV loyal customers. The second group that I have is the customers I call the “nonmembers”. They are the ones who scores below the 80s. I do not target any loyalty programs or any long term ideas towards them because my company will lose money. Those customers would probably spend significantly less than $80 per visit. They would spend right around $50 per visit. We...
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...Sinkler feels that he has picked up enough knowledge of navigating the terrain from all of his hikes to get water that he will be able to get by until they reach the city. Obviously, he is way off on this assumption. This suggests the idea that no amount of experience in the mountains can compare to a lifetime of experience. One would think that aover a year and a half of daily hikes through the mountains would be enough to get to know the terrain, but we can see that Sinkler’s year and a half does not compare to Lucy’s...
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...Hieu Nguyen Death of a salesman Assignment 4: “Father was a very great and a very wild-hearted man. We would start in Boston, and he’s toss the whole family into the wagon, and then he’s drive the team right across the country; through Ohio, and Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and all the Western states. And we’d stop in the town and sell the flutes that he’d made on the way. Great inventor, Father. With one gadget he made more in a week than a man like you could make in a lifetime.” _This quote is from a conversation between Willy and his brother Ben. They are talking about their father, what he was in person, what did he do… _ I think this quote is important because Willy does not know anything about his father and he does not know how his father started his business. Maybe it is the point that Willy cannot get a fine job for him or he does not have any experiences to teach Biff and it led him to no where. _ Their father left and Willy was a baby and Ben was the only one who looking for him. Their father was a wild-heart man, he can make more gadgets in a week than Willy can make in lifetime. _ I think this quote is connects to “A character’s growth or change” because it tells about how Willy’s dad was doing on his business life. Question: Why do you think his father left away? Assignment 5: Gee, as you can see, I did it all only for the boys. But now I am almost seventy and I am getting exhausted...
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...successful in my career and in life. Besides trophies and winning prizes, scholarships, cash and awards, I will gain self-confidence to face the public, courage to tackle life's trials as well as a positive self-image. I feel the whole N.A.M. experience will assist me in developing and expanding on ideas about who I am and what I want to achieve in life. My participation in this pageant will give me a competitive career edge for succeed later in whatever path I may choose. I look forward to creating memories that will last a lifetime and it is very likely I will meet friends that will be cherished for years to come! I am very excited and ready to have fun while building valuable life skills! All we ask for is 48$, if you donate more it would be greatly appreciated. Please, support me and my dreams of being a winner.Your sponsorship in this rare opportunity REVs UP excitement and gives energy to my goal of a State Crowning and a National Pageant invitation. We will be listing all sponsors in conjunction with all paper, television & N.A.M. event ads, as well as Meshon’s pageant progress. Thank You for Your Support and Future...
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...Importance Of Effective Communication In Marriage A good conversation involves giving the other person your undivided attention. This will help you bond more. While the euphoria of marriage may evaporate after a few years, friendship between you and your mate will last a lifetime. You feel more connected to each other because you share each others’ thoughts and dreams. This will make sure that the bond you share is strong and that you know your spouse as you know yourself. Apart from being a good listener, when there is good communication, you get your thoughts and feelings heard and respected. This can lead to higher comfort levels within the marriage, and room for misunderstandings is reduced. Good communication is very vital to resolve problems and issues. Left unresolved, small problems can snowball into a major issue that could crush your marriage. Many relationship counselors say that most issues that they deal with in shaky marriages could have been resolved with good communication. In some cases, lack of communication can even lead to the point of separation or divorce. You get to discuss and explore solutions to problems when you have good communication. This ensures that you and your mate deal with the problem hand in hand. In this way, you not only resolve the problem, but when you do so together, you will be drawn closer together. You and your spouse get to understand each other more, each time you communicate with each other. This goes a long way to prevent...
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...different culture will not only help better myself as an individual but also widen my horizons that can be useful whether it is in business settings or street knowledge in the near future. 3. Making new friends - There's nothing better than making more friends, especially around the world. Period. I like to see having friends in this manner "Friends teaches you life lessons like no others can." 4. Stepping out of my comfort zone - I think this is one of the greatest takeaways from the OSEP. Just basically, staying in a foreign country where English isn’t native language for close to half a year, the longest, I had ever left Singapore. What you hope to gain out of it? All in all, I hope to gain not only memories that will last a lifetime but also personal lessons or experiences from every individual or situation I encounter during my time there to help develop myself holistically. At the same time, equipping myself with valuable tips and tricks...
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...strong supporting characters in wonderful stories. They symbolize good, honesty, and wisdom. When the story of my town is written I want to symbolize those things. The base has been formed for me to live a productive, helpful life. As an Eagle Scout I represent those things that Mr. Finch and Dr. Graham represent. In the child/adolescent world I am Mr. Finch and Dr. Graham, but soon I’ll be entering the adult world, a world in which I’m not yet prepared to lead. I’m quite sure that as teenagers Attacus Finch and Moonlight Graham often wondered what they could do to help others. They probably emulated someone who they had seen live a successful life. They saw someone like my grandfather, 40-year president of our hometown bank, enjoy a lifetime of leading, sharing, and giving. I have seen him spend his Christmas Eves taking gifts of food and joy to indigent families. Often when his bank could not justify a loan to someone in need, my grandfather made the loan from his own pocket. He is a real-life Moonlight Graham, a man who has shown me that characters like Dr. Graham and Mr. Finch do much more than elicit tears and smiles from readers and movie watchers. Through him and others in my family I feel I have acquired the values and the burning desire to benefit others that will form the foundation...
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...different than all the other kids. He questioned the purpose of life, or if he even had a purpose. According to Nick, the victory over his struggles, as well as his strength and passion for life today, can be credited to his faith in God. His family, friends and the many people he has encountered along the journey have inspired him to carry on, as well. Since his first speaking engagement at age 19, Nick has traveled around the world, sharing his story with millions, sometimes in stadiums filled to capacity, speaking to a range of diverse groups such as students, teachers, young people, business professionals and church congregations of all sizes. Today this dynamic young evangelist has accomplished more than most people achieve in a lifetime. He’s an author, musician, actor, and his hobbies include fishing, painting and swimming. In 2007, Nick made the long journey from Australia to southern California where he is the president of the international non-profit ministry, Life without Limbs, which was established in...
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...strong supporting characters in wonderful stories. They symbolize good, honesty, and wisdom. When the story of my town is written I want to symbolize those things. The base has been formed for me to live a productive, helpful life. As an Eagle Scout I represent those things that Mr. Finch and Dr. Graham represent. In the child/adolescent world I am Mr. Finch and Dr. Graham, but soon I’ll be entering the adult world, a world in which I’m not yet prepared to lead. I’m quite sure that as teenagers Attacus Finch and Moonlight Graham often wondered what they could do to help others. They probably emulated someone who they had seen live a successful life. They saw someone like my grandfather, 40-year president of our hometown bank, enjoy a lifetime of leading, sharing, and giving. I have seen him spend his Christmas Eves taking gifts of food and joy to indigent families. Often when his bank could not justify a loan to someone in need, my grandfather made the loan from his own pocket. He is a real-life Moonlight Graham, a man who has shown me that characters like Dr. Graham and Mr. Finch do much more than elicit tears and smiles from readers and movie watchers. Through him and others in my family I feel I have acquired the values and the burning desire to benefit others that will form the foundation for a...
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...Introduction Lifetime Television, most commonly known as Lifetime, is an American cable television channel that specializes in programming for women. Lifetime Television launched in February of 1984. The network originally only aired women’s daytime programming Monday through Saturday, but as time grew on; they began to establish itself among its peers in the cable universe. The network was a pioneer that quickly became a paramount favorite that offered sitcoms and movies that catered to women and their everyday lives. For a while, Lifetime Television was alone in their market and they soared with 98 million households subscribing to their network. They even branched off to make Lifetime Movie Network and Lifetime Digital, which includes myLifetime.com. There lone existence in the market wouldn’t last forever. With growing competition, such as WE TV and the Oxygen channel, Lifetime is remaining on top of its particular market, but they strive to overcome all cable networks. Lifetime Television has a market of women from age 18 and to about 50. Everyone remembers the famous slogan, Television for Women, which Lifetime Television used from 1995 until 2005. This tagline was a great communicator to their audience because it explained what the network was all about. In 2006, the network tried to take a more personal route and used the slogan, "My story is on Lifetime”. This was a great tactic because it made the viewers feel as though they could relate to the programming...
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...Kyle Lorenzetti 4/18/2015 Professor Chevan MUS George Benson George Benson is one of the most popular male jazz guitarists in the United States. In his lifetime, he has received 20 Grammy nominations and has won 10 Grammy awards. George Benson is known for playing his Ibanez guitar and his method of playing, which uses a rest-stroke picking technique, is similar to players of gypsy jazz. His style of playing, tone and melody is incredible. He worked with many of the jazz greats, from Wes Montgomery, Jack McDuff, Miles David, Count Basie Orchestra, Lonnie Smith and Ronnie Cuber. He performed at top places all over the world, and packed them all. His audiences were rich and poor, made up of all races, all religions and all nationalities. In fact, many of them had just one factor in common – they all loved him. George Benson is truly one of the greatest jazz musicians of all time. George Benson was born on March 22, 1943, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He was raised in Pittsburgh’s Hill District, the eldest son of a family of six children. His mother was an aid at the nearby hospital and the family was very poor. George lived in a house without electricity until he was seven. The Hill District of Pittsburg was filled with jazz talent at the time. There were numerous jazz clubs all over the city and little George was surrounded by the sound. He showed talent at an early age. His parents taught him to sing and at the age of 4, he won a singing contest at a local 4th of July concert...
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...young people must be taught to read and write. How incredible it is that in this fragile existence, we should hate and destroy one another. There are possibilities enough for all who will abandon mastery; others to pursue mastery over nature. There is world enough for all to seek their happiness in their own way. We have discovered that every child who learns, and every man who finds work, and every sick body that is made whole – like a candle added to an altar – brightens the hope of all the faithful. So let us reject any among us, who seek to reopen old wounds, and rekindle old hatreds. They stand in the way of a seeking nation. Let us join reason to faith and action to experience, to transform our unity of interest into a unity of purpose. To achieve change without hatred; not without difference of opinion but without the deep and abiding divisions which scar the union for generations. Under the covenant of justice, liberty and union, we have become a nation. And we have kept our freedom. It is the excitement of becoming – always becoming, trying, probing, resting, and trying again but always gaining. If we fail now, then we will have forgotten in abundance what we learned in hardship; that democracy rests on faith, that freedom asks more that it gives. If we succeeded, it will not be because of what we have, but it will be because of what we are; not because of what we own, but rather...
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...In the case study of “Power Play for Howard,” Juwan Howard, a free agent basketball player is looking to begin negotiations to obtain at least a $100 million dollar contract for his services. As a Washington Bullets team current player, his manager extends an invitation to this team first. He receives an offer from their organization; it is far below what he is looking to obtain. He decides to look elsewhere. Miami Heat offers him a deal that was too good to be true. They offered $100.8 million, seven-year contract with nice incentives; Juwan Howard agrees to their terms and signs their contract. Prematurely, there is excitement by the new agreement that he thinks is binding (Asher & Brubaker, 2007). The Bullets’ General Manager, Wes Unseld would soon hear back that the contract was invalidated by the basketball league in which they were governed by. The forward, Howard would continue with the Washington Bullets although arbitration takes place. In the end, the decision is made in favor of the Washington Bullets. In this paper, Learning Team B will take the reader through the tangible and intangible benefits, costs, and risks that took place for Juwan Howard, the Miami Heat, and the Washington Bullets- who would later to be known as the Washington Wizards (Asher & Brubaker, 2007). Benefits: Tangibles and Intangibles Evaluating the Power Play for Howard case study from the perspective of stakeholder benefits enables one to understand easily why the stakes were so...
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